davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
MRS. sTANFoRD's DIAMONDS.
The Royal Gems in Possession of
an American Lady.
Chicago News.

chicago News.
Those who know best about such
things say that Mrs. Mackay or Mrs.
John Jacob Astor or Mrs. Stanford can
show more fine diamonds than belong
to any of the royal families in Europe.
with the exception of Great Britain or
Russia. Mrs. Stanford purchased al
most entire the collection of ex-Queen
Isabella, of Spain, when it was sold sew
eral years ago, and the total investment
amounted to S1,000,000 or so. Since
then and before she has made other pur-
chases, and 100000 would not buy
what she has at their actual value.
In the Isabella collection there were
three full setS-one of blue, one of pink
and one of yellow diamonds. Each set
has necklace of from thirty to fifty
stones and pendant solitaire worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, solitaire ear
rings of immense size, hair ornaments
of various designs, bracelets, finger
rings, brooches, and every Imaginable
form of ornament. In one of the sets
the blue one-there are over 400 stones.
the least of which is worth $3.50 and the
greatest $4,000. Being in mourning.
Mrs. Stanford seldom wears these
jewels, but when she does appear in
them, as she did at state dinner last
winter, she never fails to attract atten-
HQn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Four Teams Having a Fine Fight
For the Pepnant

Four of the Northwestern league
teams are having grand contest for
the pennant, and it would take good
guesser to name the team that will be in
the lead at the end of this week. Mil
waukee again forged to the front yes
terday, but st. Paul, the fourth in the
list, is only two games behind, and with
good work this week has an excellent
show for first placeby Saturday night.
Des MOines begins playing away from
home for the first time to-day, and it's
movements will be watched with much
interest. Ii it holds its own while away
from home it stands an excellent chance
of taking the flag. All the teams will
be kept pretty busy this week, and a
big shaking up is expected. The record,
including the games played yesterday,
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Total. 80
llOwed and ordered Maid hv.

Allowed and ordered paid by:
Yeas-Inspectors Minor, Simmon,
Giesen, Williams, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey,
Postlethwaite, Curtis, Berlandi, Haas,
Dobner and Mr.. President-13.
A delegation from the West Side
Citizens union, consisting of Messrs.
Wilde, Stanley and Mcdonald. being
present, were, by request of Inspector
Berlandi, given permission to address
the Board on the Humboldt school mat
ter, Mr.. f. T. Wilde acting as spokes-
man. The Committee, in accordance
with its instructions, desired to be in
formed why the present site of the
Humboldt school is to be sold and a
new site purchased?
Inspector POstlethwaite, Chairman of
the Committee on Real Estate, in reply,
gave the desired information in detail.
as heretofore fully discussed and
recorded in the proceedings of the
Board, and added that the immediate
sale of the old property was not contem-
plated, but that the same would prob
ably be used for at least another wear.
Whereupon, and after some further
informal discussion, the Committee
on Inquiry withdrew.
NEW BUSINESS.
A number of sealed proposals for the
construction of new school buildings.
submitted in response to official adj
vertisement, were then presented.
Inspector Dobner moved that the
Board go into executive session.
The yeas and nays being demanded,
the motion was adopted by:
Yeas-InspectorS Schumacher, Minor,
Giesen, Gilbert, Athey, Postlethwaite,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
taught a valuable lesson outside the

taught valuable lesson outside the
class room. A Yale undergraduate re-
Gently followed a pretty woman and
attempted to convince her that he was
worthy to be her escort for few blocks.
She did not wholly agree with him,
however, and entering her husbands
tailoring shop near by stated the case to
her enraged spouse. Nine tailOrs make
a man, but iii this instance one tailor
was mad enough for nine men and he
dragged that fiirtatious student into the
store and made him apologize OH his
knees to the young woman. OF course
it hurt the pride of the collegian to be
made tailOr's goose, but he rose from
his knees wiser man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Mrs. Logan.

Washington Cor New York Herald
Senator Logan's widow, who still
fingers at her suburban home. Calumet
Place, just outside this city, has never
rallied from the shock and grief caused
by her husbands death, and her friends
think she will never be herself again
until he is finally inferred. She now
to the widow of Mr.. Hutchinson, of this
city, at Rock Creek cemetery, and says
that since his face still looks natural as
she sees it beneath the glass of his
coffin that these visits are her greatest
comfort. But her friends naturally
think that this keeps her grief still
fresh, and prevents her turning her
mind to anything more cheering. His
body is to be taken, at some time, to
Chicago for burial, but the date is not
VET fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
MILWAUKEE LEADS,
Oshkosh Loses It's First Series This
SanSnn

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May a9.-Four
thousand people yelled themselves
hoarse with delight to-day, seeing the
Oshkosh players bite the dust before the
Milwaukees. A muff of Williams gave
Oshkosh a lead of two runs in the second
inning. In the fifth Milwaukee batted
out two runs and by magnificent base
running crossed the plate again in the
Meventh. This achievement, which gave
the Milwaukees lead of one run, was
rewarded by the most enthusiastic
demonstrations. Three unearned runs
CAME in in the eighth. The ninth in
ming was completed in the midst of a
shower, but Oshkosh was unable to score.
Krock pitched a strong game, but the
MilWaukeeS punched their hits. Ander-
son was very effective, and Williams
error was the only costly one made be-
xides his own. Strauss batting and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
The Feather-weight Contest.

At the Washington rink, Minneapolis,
this evening, promptly at the hour of 9,
the great tifteen-round contest between
the feather-weights, Tommy Warren
Killen and Mart Fahey are to spar four
rounds, and this is the only preliminary
event. Willard Il Thyle's band will
furnish music for the occasion. The
sale of tickets has been large and there
will be large number of sports from
ST. Paul, Duluth, La Crosse, Saltwater
and other places. Warren and Danforth
are to weigh at s O'Clock this morning
at the Fairbanks agency on NicolIet aV-
enue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
TALEOF A BAD MAN.
Utterly Depraved Villain Teaches
His Betters Another Lesson.

Utterly Depraved Villain Teaches
His Betters Another Lesson.
New York Sun.
A tall, heavily-built,l oOse-jointed man,
in the free and easy dress common in
frontier towns, staggered up Center
street and turned around on the Park
side of Park Row at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He spread CONSERVATION
among the women and children whom
he met, and even the men did not feel
entirely happy until after he had passed
by, for even the most obtuse could see
that he was b-a-ad all the way through.
A blue shirt with huse rolling collar
covered his big chest, the bottoms of lis
trousers were stuck i'll the tops eff his
heavy cow-hide boots, SLOUGH hat with
a gray cord and tasSelS was upon his
head, and he snapped his fingers ireck-
lessly as he Sauntered.
Anybody could see that he was
nard-hearted wretch, for this fact was
written in his cold, gray eyes, in his
long, black muStache and in the wide
belt that held his trousers about his
waist. Taken altogether he looked like
man who was stepped to the lips in
human gore, and his appearance on
such bright Easter Sunday seemed
shame and an outrage. On the edge of
the sidewalk, a hundred feet north of
Mail street, sat a cripple, with his.
crutcheS before him and his tattered hat
held out to passersby. The hard-hearted
villain eyed the cripple with venom
Gus stare, causing the latter to shrink
partly into the gutter.
Pillow me with a 44caliber bullet if
this amt Tough" said the ruffian, as he
thrust his hands into his pockets and
raised his shoulders until they were on
level with his ears, .'Ain't you got no
hOme?''
The cripple sadly shook his head
Cant yer walk?'
Again the cripple shook his head.
''There amt no COney Island for you
this year OF never; no bathin' in the surf
or ridin' Oh the erry-go-rOunds; there
amt nothin' for you but hard ridin' with
mighty poor forage and more cuffs than
pettin', is there?"
The deadly ruffian'S voice had some
how softened, and there was a moisture
in his eyes that was unaccountable in so
black villain.
81 amt over rich myself" said the
desperate, "but if l was I'd help yer
lots. But then l amt busted neither,
and if half dollar will make We any
happier. why, there it is, and may you
always find plenty of provender and
drink within SEEM distance, with no
redskins or Ornery beasts nearer than a
thousand miles,"
The heartlesS rascal tipped a 5O-cent
piece into the cripple's lap and then
staggered on toward the postoffice, fill
ing all good and honest citizens with
fear and misgivingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

70 girl. She invites you to call. You
call. She introduces you to a whole cir
cls. That Whole circle discusses you,
calihiy apportions you to three or four;
one. Then you're lost. She wearies of
you, and you get kicked out of the cir
Gle. Well, all of those girls have dis
cussed every one of your young men
friends the same way. This is what a
cynical girl told me. L don't know of
my own knowledge. But talk of Trades
unions and Knights of LabOr Their Or
CARNATIONS dwindle into absolute crude
ness when compared with the United
Order of Manageable Girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Gray Wolves.
(Cal.) Advocate.

Lessen (Cal) Advocate.
We were shown by William Harrison
last week gray VOLTS paw which was
taken from AN animal of that species
killed at the lower Hot springs one day
last week. A band of six wolves made
their appearance at that place, and A.
}. Hall succeeded in poisoning two of
them, male and female. The one to
which this foot belonged weighed ninety
pounds, and measured two and half
feet in height and seven feet from tin
to tail. The foot measured four inches
in width. These are the first wolves
seen in this country for many years.
Hunger doubtless forced them to ap-
proach the habitations. The gray wolf
is the most formidable of its kind, and
should any one have had the misfortune
to run across this band in the mountains
he would doubtless have been "gob-
bled'' up in short order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3; three base
hit, Halves; two-base hits, Murphy, Wilmot,
Crooks and McCauley; base on balls, off
Willis L hit by pitcher, Cleveland; struck
out, by Sowders 2, by Willis 2; first base on
errors, st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 5: left on
bases, st. Paul 6, Minneapolis 5: wild pitch,
Willis; passed balls, Stockwell 9; time,
1:30; umpire, DALEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Has a Long Lead Over
All COmDctitOrS

The st. Louis Browns are making hay
while the sun shines in way to down
all the American association teams.
There is, however, a pretty fight on be-
tween Baltimore, Louisville, Brooklyn,
Athletic and Cincinnati for second
place. The record, exclusive of yester-
days BaltimOre-Cincinnati game, is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

credibly soon, then retraced her steps,
went, taking parcel from the counter o. ter
OF chevi0ts as she passed, after going to
the Innings counter. Probably she
hadn't time to have the things sent
home, and can easily magazine that
she had that dress cut out and fitted
and half finished before she went to
sleep that night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Won by the Thistle.

LONDON, May 29.-The Thistle az
rived at Harwich after her fifty-mile
race far ahead of all competitors. The
Thistle passed the line at 1882 Satur-
day night: the Genesta at l: "a Sunday
the IreX at / AZ Sunday morn
ing: the Sleuthhound at 40; the Wen
dur at 2::23: the Sybil at 2:337, and the
Mary at 2:51.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
PAUL DAILY MONDAY MORNING MAY 30 1887

in Boston between the leaf ers are
looked forward to with much interest.
This is the first meeting of Boston and
Detroit, and their relative strength is
likely to be shown up in tO-day'S con-
test. The teams stood as follows on
Saturday night:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
What Says Queen Kap to This?

A Boston sea captain, so says Hub
gossip, visited Hawaii in 1920. He
anchored his ship Off Honolulu, and had
his masts and spars well vanished in
honor of royal visit which was ex-
pected. The king and queen of the
Sandwich Islands swan out to the ship
in costumes scantier than consistent
with their high position. When they
reached the vessel they showed their
agility in climbing to the spars and
perching thereon. Varnish, however,
is no respector of persons, and the royal
pair had difficulty in leaving their lofty
seats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
BUSINESS OF BANKS.
The Exchanges of the Leading
Clearing Houses,

BosToN, May 29.-The following table,
compiled from special dispatches from
the managers of the leading clearing
houses of the United States, shows the
gross exchanges for the week ending
May 90, 1887, together with the rates, per
cent. of Increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the gross exchanges for the
corresponding week in 1886:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
TO-Day's Game.

This afternoon atS:15 o'clock a special
train will leave the foot of jackson street
for the West Side ball grounds, where
the st. Paul and Minneapolis clubs will
meet. Murray and Willis will form the
Minneapolis battery, while Viau and
Pollard will juggle the ball for st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

Earned runs, Milwaukee 2; twO-baSe hit.
O'Connell; double plays, o'Connell and
Gastfield; first base ON balls, off anderson
=, off Krock l; hit by pitched ball, Shafer
and Gastfield; first base on errors, Milwau-
kee =, Oshkosh 4; struck out by Anderson
t. by kroch 10; left on bases, Milwaukee 4,
oshkosh g: passed balls, Gasifieli 3, Brough-
ton / time. | :5I; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Hanlan,s Friends Staggered.

TORONTO, Ont, May 29.-There is
considerable excitement here among
sporting men over the Hanan-Gaudaur
race tomorrow. The long odds offered
against Hanlan stagger his friends
here. who, however, have not lost faith
in him and believe he will win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS 4 WINNER.
The Flour City Lads Give the 81. Sanl
Team The Worst ThrashiaJ
II Has Had.
Milwaukee Gives Oshkosh a Sound
Drubbing and Gees Up to First
Place Again.
Individual Battling and Fielding Averages
of the ST. Paul Team, With Some
Comment Thereon.
Relative Standing Of the Teams in the
Northwestern and National Leagues
and American Association.

HE threatc min 80
weather yesterday
afternoon dill not
keep lovers of the
national game away
from the West Side
park, for when the
game was called at
S:35 there were at
least 5000 people in
the seats, all of them
hoping it would not
rain. The grounds
We're in very bad
shape, the frequent
showers during the
III ornin & haVin G
made the diamond
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
No Game at Duluth.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 29.-Rain and
hail in the morning put the grounds in
bad condition and there was no game of
ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

REAENEcc Its causes and q new and sue
ELAI NEOOs cessful CURE at your room
home, by one who was deaf twenty. eighe
~ years. Treated by most of the noted spe-
cialiSts without benefit Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds of
others Full particulars sent on application
T. S. PAGE, No. Al West 3lst St, New York
city. eodAu-tsfno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Disappearing from Departments

Philadelphia Telegraph.
1t may not be many years before a
woman will be rare sight in depart
ment. Slowly, but surely, they are be-
ing got rid of under the civil service
system. They are not now seen walking
arm-in-arm through the treasury cor
ridOrS or standing at the windows at
noon time with their cups of tea. 1t is
not that they are closer to their desks.
They are not there.
Since Secretary Manning first took
the treasury portfolio, and the new
order of things was begun, nearly 20 per
cent. of the women have gone, and none
have come in their places. When fe-
male clerk dies or gets married, resigns
OF is dismissed, requisition goes to the
civil service commission for a man to
fill the vacancy. l was asking why this
waS-if it was true that women did not
make as good clerks as men.
The reply was that some of them
made better clerks than did the men.
The trouble did not lie in that. The
fact is they are hard to deal with.
Most of them depend upon the gallan-
try of the superior officers, and are
constantly asking favors, many of them
not hesitating or seeming to think
even as high as secretaries-to make
false statements or violate the law in
their interests. The most trouble is
when examining them for promotion.
Some have not hesitated to ask before
hand list of the questions. SO persist
ent are some that it reflects upon the
whole class, and tho departments have
entered upon systematic effort to get
rid of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

Pulling Creatures, Amt They?
Chicago Tribune.
Girls all have a kind of secret code.
-1H'' iL-nOw how it is. You are introduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
She Was Fired Tout de suite

San Francisco Wasp.
Eugene st. Claire-O, say, ma, guess
it's the chambermaid what hooks Their
sugar.
Fond Mother-What reason have you
for thinking SO?
Eugene st. Claire-Nuffin, only L
heard pa tell her that her lips tasted
awful sweet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

Humbling Gallant Collegian.
New Haven Letter.
Once i'll while a college student is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit Lost Some Ground During
the Week.
The Wolverines had rather hard
week of it, losing three out of four
games played, and falling away 10 per
cent. in its percentage. To-day's games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
TO BUILDERS.
Joiner's Work, Including Carpenter
Work, Painting and Glazing.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE, J
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May %, 1887. I

On Court House square in the city of
st. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota.
including all the work an material re-
quired forall such joner'swork, carpenter
work, painting and glazing, and to con-
finish the same entire according to the
plans and specifications therefor pre-
pared by E. p. Bassford, the architect,
at room No. IS, Gilfillan block, at the
corner of jackson and Fourth streets,
in said city of st. Paul.
Such proposals or bids will be re-
ceived at the Office of the County Au-
ditor of said Ramsey county, in said
city of st. Paul, until
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25

never heard this one on Gen. Sheri-
dan before. We all know that he IS
not q tall man. It matters not where
he saw the ungainly Irish soldier, huge
Of stature, bow-shouIdered and irregu-
lar OF step. The general thought by a
frowning apprehension to excite some
thing OF martial ambition in the man.
Don't stand that way like q China
man doubled over a washtub, said he;
''straighten up, form erect, chest out,
and chin elevated. Like thisl' and
the general, then an u~nder.oficer gave
a superb illustration of the perfect
soldier in parade movement, his eyes
fixed unalterably away from earthly
things.
can it's straight ahid I'll be afther
lookin' all the toime?n asked the re-
cruit. gialcing down atlais superior Of
fcer with q merry twinkle inhis eye.
Precisely; chest out and chin ele-
vated-sol All, very good; very good
indeed. Now you look like q soldier. "
IAN must | forivir kape mi eyes
pinted an q did livil in this way2"
"Yes; If you mean to be q respecta-
BILE soldier. certainly.
The Irish recruit pulled out like q
pigeon. and as he stepped of To the
measured sRishtt!!n sLc8cs exclaimed:
well. good boi to yez, leitenantl be-
gorra, I'll nivir see you agin."
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-25
PERMISSION TO cosAomE.

Bess went to church one sultry day;
s!.c sSPS awake, al glad 30 ay,7T-1
Till 'fourthly" start5d on its way.
Then moments into hours grew;
Oh dearl oh dearl what should she do?
Unseen, she glided from the pew.
And up the aisle demursly went,
On some absorbing mission bent,
Hsr eyes filled with look intent.
~
She stopped ard said, in plaintive tone,
With hand upliited toward the dome,
Please, preacher-man, can / 60 homer"
The treble voice, bell-Iike in sound,
Disturbed o sermon most profound;
A litter swelled as Il went round.
A smile the pastors face o'srspread-
He paused, and bent his stately head:
Eyes, little dear" he gently said.
a-Hasn es'a Bazaar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-24
Fourth Of July Picnic.

1t has been suggested and taken m
end endorsed that the people of eastern
and western Washington meet on the
next 4th of July on the summit of the
Cascade mountains and celebrate the
day In honor, not only of our national
Independence, but of the opcniag of new
rail communication between eastern and
western Washington. The switchbacl
road will doubtless then be in full opera
ton, and visitors flom the eastern Dor
ton OF Washington can easily visit the
different cities on the Sound, and those
from the western portion can visit our
towns and our great wheat belt, and can
easily extend their visit to North ldai.o
and her great aud rich mines. We
think the suggestion extremely appro.
pirate, and We hope it will be hcralded
as ioregone fact that the next 18th of
July will be celebrated on the summit Of
the Cascades near where the Switchhack
railroad crosses, and that good heavy
transpor,able ordnance will be taken there
and discharged, which can be heard at
the Columbia on the east and the Puget
Sound on the west.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-24

Kelly of the Statesman has been
interfering in behalf OF the divisionists
OF Alturas county, whereupon Richards,
of the Times Miner, rc-publishcs cob
siderable of Judge Boyakin Iii eraturc of
1879 in relation to Kelly, charging him
with bribery when he was a judge for
which he was deposed from the bench.
He also quotes largely from the Geo
Ainslie and S. S. Fenp's reports to the
legislature, made when it was proposed
to send Kelly to the Northern district,
to remove the stain of his corruption
from the Southern counties. But tn,
North soon got rid of him. This ancient
literature, republished by the Times
Miner, is very interesting to the new
corners as well as instructive.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-02-24

A writer who has examined the ques.
ton the difference between the sexes in
regard to the Senses" says that the fe.
male sex have quicker and stronger ap
probation Of the sense of touch. As
regards the sense Of hearing and sight,
males and females are about alike. Taste
in males is more acute than 10 females.
The sense Of smell is doubly acute in
males to that found in females.